A judge has barred the enforcement of a Delaware law banning the manufacture and possession of homemade, untraceable “ghost guns” in a lawsuit filed by gun rights advocates. Should ghost guns be legal? Why?
If something is untraceable, how can it be restricted? — Kelly Lynn
This is the same thing I always say! You win the internet prize of the day for common sense. — Mark Stephens
Second Amendment is pretty clear on the topic. Anyone for banning firearms of any type or manufacture of them just wants to destroy people’s rights. — Cody Schneider
Every day, we hear of deaths due to shootings. Yes, I know it’s people who shouldn’t have guns who are doing most of the shootings, but we should do everything we can to stop it. Everything! Banning ghost guns is at least one step. — Stan Sipple
Every law-abiding citizen has the right to build their own firearm. It’s not a process that is taken up by individuals who aren’t enthusiasts. It takes time and practice to make a well-fitted and functioning firearm. — Zach Vogl
When you look at the news, like what everyone does, and see a crime committed with a gun, everyone always blames the gun and not the criminal. That’s what’s wrong with the media and people that believe them. What needs to happen in the entire country is make criminals fear their punishments, instead of giving them a slap on the wrist or praising them. They’re criminals for a reason. But no one will blame mental illness either, since it’s too “soft” of a subject in these times. Law-abiding citizens under the Amendment 20 of Delaware have a right to protect their home, self, recreational use and the protection of a free state against tyranny. I feel that ghost guns should not be barred. Best thing I can say is, if you don’t feel safe in your home or out in public, arm yourself by going through the proper steps and stop electing political figures that praise criminals, instead of actually punishing them for their action to the extreme. — Dylan Register
